Site Search

Get Your Collection Organized with Sports Card Software

A number of sports card software solutions have been created to help collectors manage their cards with easy-to-use organizational and inventory tools. At their core, sports card software programs give collectors a simple way of managing something that can easily become overwhelming.

Basic features to look for in a sports card software program are:

A user-friendly interface.

Checklists that can be updated.

Seamless integration with scanners to quickly upload card images.

The ability to export, as well as, print reports.

Many of the newer software programs allow users to automatically update their collections with new sports card pricing information. Another helpful feature to look for is the ability to add checklists for new sets into the software's database. Below is a list of several available programs along with what they offer.

It’s important to know exactly what you plan on using collecting software for. You might find that a Freeware or Shareware version, while not being as robust as paid, premium versions, fits your needs with little to no cost.

Sports Card Software Options

Track all types of card collections, even entertainment and non-sport cards. Sports Card Tracker can: integrate scanned cards, organize them by variables like player, set, year and more. Collectors can also analyze each collection, chart their collection's status to completion, and make multiple types of charts and reports.

This trading card software has an extensive database and powerful features needed to manage a sport card collection. It lets you track both your card collection and its value. Card Collector Pro 7.0 includes information on over four million cards with new cards added continuously, including base cards, inserts and parallels.

Made for both beginning and advanced collectors, this sports card software can help organize any type of card collection. It can also be used to catalog and inventory sports memorabilia. Reports can be printed and exported as HTML for use on the collector's personal website.

C2PRO was designed to give collectors a lot of control in documenting their trading card collections. Features include customizable databases and price tracking. Reports can be exported into several formats, such as HTML, PDF and Excel.

Sport Card Organizer is intuitive and easy-to-use for beginning collector. It also has a lot of rich and powerful tools for advanced user. Features include built-in databases and record management, customized card cataloging solutions, and an HTML report generator.

Sports Card Collector has a fairly simple interface with most of the key features on the main screen. The main list makes it easy to browse through collections. Cards can be sorted several ways, including by brand, card name or category.

Pro-Sports 2012 has a pre-loaded database of baseball, football, basketball and hockey cards. Thousands of images and values are also included. The Live Auction tool gets current auction prices and analyze the value of their collection. The Internet Image Finder adds millions of card images. The "Needed to Complete" feature shows collectors what percentage of a set they have and generates a wantlist of needed cards.

User Comments

Which program would be best suited for someone that’s just a beginning card collector. I have a few thousand cards, and want to just have an easy way to keep track of them. I don’t have anhy intention to show or sell these cards, just want to see what I have, and what some of them might be worth.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks,

I am trying to find the software I have used in the past to track both my baseball card inventory and the market value of the cards. This software sounds familiar. Do you have a file system that keeps track of your current and former customers? Thanks

I have a Mac. I am using Bento now to list my Baseball collection. Filemaker (the maker of Bento) will no longer support Bento. Do you know of a Collection program that I can use in it’s place. IIt would be great if it could host a front and back picture of EACH item. Thanking you in advance.
S. Brian Fromm

I actually had this need and didn’t see much avail. I wanted an online solution… so I created my own. It’s free… you just register a free account at iCollect.me and you can add your card info, price paid, market value… I also included some links to online tools like Google Trends and links each card (by it’s title) to eBay for a quick look at recent sells of that card.

I have a Mac. Can someone give a site wear I can purchase a software I can get to track my Basketball, football and baseball cards? I have cards from back in the 60’s. I’m a beginner so if the software handle all or most other work that would be great.